davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-03
PERSONALS.

John Armstrong, OF Dayton, who
came to this place to work on the III.
fated Chinook, left yesterday for Col.
lax, having accepted a position on
the CommOner.
Warren Hussay, Esq, the well.
known Murray banker, leaves this
morning Tor the mines, after spend.
ing two or three days visiting with
his son-in-law, Mr.. Walker Bean.
Mark w. Musgrove, editor OF the
Rathdrum Courier and one OF the
brightest and most successful law.
yers Of the panhandle, was in the
city yesterday on one OF his occa.
slOnal visits.
We are pleased to note the arrival
yesterday, by the west bound train,
Of DIR. Grindall Reynolds, secretary
OF the American Unitarian assOcia.
tiOn, and the son of President Eli
OFT, of Harvard university. DR..
Reynolds will address the Unitarian
society at Masonic hall this morning
at IL O'Clock. Our distinguished
visitors are stopping at the Arling-
ton.
Ex-Mayor A. M. Cannon and Mr..
Paul Mohr, prominent Spokane Falls
gentlemen, and promoters and prin.
cipal stockholders OF the Spokane
Falls & Palouse railroad, registered
at The Tacoma yesterday and left for
home to-day via OF Portland. Mr..
MOhr expressed surprise at the solid
improvements and rapid growth of
Tacoma since his last Visit to the city
OF destiny, "the London OF Wash.
ingt0n territory" ss he expressed 1t.
Mr.. MChr reports slight fall OF
snow ut Spokane Wednesday.-Ta-
coma News, Oct. 28.
, 1887-11-03
Lively COmpetitIon.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The
steamship Guatemala sailed for Pana-
ma to-day. This is the first ship OF
the Del Campo line to arrive and leave
this port, in opposition to the Pacific
Mail In consequence Of the competi-
ton offered by the Spanish line, the Pa
cifc Mail has made IL horizantal
reduction Of twenty-five per cent
in freight charges, which was
the reduction announced by
the Spanish line. This is the first
genuine steamer competition on
Panama and Mexican tariff known for
years. At present the competition is
confined to Pacific ports, but when
the Spaniards have their connecting
steamer stationed in the Atlantic the
competition will extend to New York
trade
, 1887-11-03

A day or two ago Mr.. G. B. Dennis
learned ofa sad case of sickness and
want, which he promptly reported
To the LADIES' Benevolent society.
1t seemed that poor foreigner
named Peterson, came to this city
several months ago, and soon after
his arrival was taken sick SO that he
vas unable to work. He lived in a
little shanty on the hillside, and for
the last few days had eaten nothing
but few rutabagas, which he
begged Of his neighbOrs. The ladies
at once Investigated the story and
found that 1t was only too true.
They provided the poor fellow with
food and medicine and then bought
him ticket back to his home in
Minnesota, where he has a family.
This Is only one Of the many charit-
able acts which the society are do
ing, and they deserve the support
and sympathy OF every citizen in
their noble work.
, 1887-11-03
Sensational story.


New York, Oct. 29.-An evening
paper prints story in which IL con-
meets the departure of Jay Gould foi
Europe, with the approaching eSecu
| ton of the Chicago anarchists. The
story says the anarchist leaders fixed
upon Gould AS the man who by Tree
and liberal use Of his enormous money
power could stay the hand of justice
and prevent what they looked upon M
slaughter of martyrs. Absurd as tins
notion is, they have not hesitated tc
act upon it boldly. AT first Gould
was attacked in u neutral rather than
n threatening manner. the reliance OF
anarchists brotherhood upon his great
power and upon his exercise OF it in
their behalf was: set forth in mys-
terious communications which he
rect ived sometimes by mail and some
times by the hands Of furtive messen.
gers i'm the streets. As time passed on
and the case OF the condemned seven
became more desperate, the anony.
nous messages became sharper In
tone and OF distinctly threatening
character. After this change OF atti.
tude the mails alone were used for
thertransmission no more OF the letters
being delivered to Mr.. Gould in person.
Latterly the warnings have been OF so
decided Il character, and So explicit in
their terms that Gould, who is not
naturally man of timid disposition
became thoroughly frightened and
began some hasty preparations for II
long contemplated pleasure trip to
Europe. His departure to-day is
believed to be chiefly due to IL natural
willingness to pass the day OF the an
archists executions somewhere remote
from the reach of any possibility of
their insane misdOings.
The nature of the anarchist com
munications received by Gould may
be Judged by the following letter re-
cevcd at the white house yesterday
addressed to President Cleveland:
"THE HAGUE, Holland, Oct. 15.
TO the President Of the United States
The consul general of the social
democratic federation in Holland, feel
ing indignant at the infamous judg-
ment of the Illinois supreme court in
the case of the Chicago anarchists,
holds that the throwing of the bomb
in the meeting held May 4th, 1886,
WAS provoked by the outrageous as
sault of the police upon the peoples
right of free speech. Furthermore,
as the thrower of the bomb is not
known, the charging of seven anarch-
lists with the guilt of this act is essen
TALLY an arbitrary outgrowth Of
class hatred. Therefore the social
democratic federation of Holland, in
the name of humanity, liberty and JUS
tice, protest against the sentence of
death passed on the Chicago anarch-
lists, and despising the ruling classes
for making themselves a party to this
murder, shall hold the president Of
the United States personally RESPONSE
BILE il their lives are taken.
(Signed] The COUNCIL GEN'L.
&. Croll, Sec'y."
, 1887-11-03
ENGLAND.
UNPREPARED FOR WAR.

LONDON, Oct. 80. - Sir Charles
Dilke's first series of articles in the
Fortnightly Review on the British
army, renews the alarmist views that
Great Britain is unprepared to cope
with European war. Sir Charles
argues that the expenditure of three
million pounds for new rifles, and two
and half millions for fortifying mill
tary and commercial stations is an ab.
solute necessity without counting the
advisability of organization and equip
ments. He further believes that an
expenditure of from 4 900 900 pounds
to 100000 pounds in fortifying posi-
ton around London will distinctly pay
, 1887-11-03
FRANCE.

ASKING CLEMENCY FOR ANARCHISTS.
PARIS, Oct 29.-American anarch-
lists asked number of members of the
chamber of deputies to petition the
governor of Illinois in favor of the
Chicago anarchists. Extremists met
to-day and resolved to send the follow
ing to the governor: ain the name of
humanity and in the name of connec-
ton between the two great republics
Paris deputies advocating the abolition
of political deaths, ask for the lives of
the seven men condemned to death ut
Chicago.
, 1887-11-03

Maly Hersner to Melinda G Ben.
ham, lot 2, block 20, railroad addi.
tion; $500.
Isaac M Cornthwait to John ID Nc
Lean, lot 8, block 2, DB Jenkins'
addition; $500.
Albert A Dance 10 1 s Kaufman.
part of lot 3, block 2. Havermale's 5
addition; 500.
Harry A Phillips to w NJ Wemps,
lots and 8, block 3, Canuon's addi.
tlon; $110O.
Fannie B Lewis to Jos Hershner,
half OF two.thirds interest In lot 8,
block ] ShannOn's addition; $50.
ID NJ Drumheller to Howard Wint-
er, lots 3 and 4, block 81, Forest Park
addition; 1925.
ID M Drulnheller to II w Forrest,
block ~, Forest Park addition;
$225O.
j B Stafford to Willis Carter, east
one'half of ne one-fourth Of sw one.
fourth, sec "a, 25, ~; $3.50
u Z Ross too II Linheld, lot 8,
block II, Spokane Falls; $3iOO.
, 1887-11-03
kailroad Personals.

BALrIMoRE, Aug. 29.-It is stated to-
day upon good authority that upon
the election OF Spencer, which il now
looked upon IA certain, "a president of
the Baltimore x Ohio railroad com.
pany, Thomas M. King, second vice
president, will resign. In that event
William M. Clements. now general
manager, and c. X. Lord, general pas.
senger agent, will be elected to the
vacahcies caused by the election of
Spencer and resignation of King.
Which will be Spencer's successor as
frs, vice e-president and general mana
ger, has not been definitely settled. 1t
is also said that John X. Cowan, coun.
sci in chief of the company, will br
superseded by Hon. VIM. Pinkney
Whyte.
, 1887-11-03
FROM MURRAY.
Restraining Order Dismissed. Other
Court Doiugs.


special To the REVIEW.
MURRAY, Idaho, Oct. 29.-Judge
Buck to-day, dismissed the restraining
order in the case Of the Washington
and Idaho railroad company against
the Occur d. Alene Railway and Navi-
CATION company, and denie1 the appli-
cation for an injunction to restrain de-
PENDANTS from operating their road
over the strip i'll controversy near
Wallace, until the rights Of the respec-
tive parties have been definitely deter
mined by the trial of the case. Trains
will begin running to and from
Wallace next week. ID. G. Corbin is
here and says that construction of the
Canyon Greek branch will be pushed
rs rapidly as possible, about i've
miles of grade having been completed
and right Of way for the remaining
mile and half having been nearly all
obtained. 1t is probable that trains
will be running to Burke about De-
cember 1st
The special grand juries in the case
of Matt Guthrie for firing
upon Sheriff Hanley, at Wardner, and
Pat Flynn, for the killing Of Oscar
Shea, at Burke, returned indictments
this afternoon; the terms of which the
officials decline to give until the ar
rangement of the prisoners in court
Monday.
, 1887-11-03
RACES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,. The drix-
zling rain continued to-day and the
course was decidedly sloppy. One
mile-Favor won, Barnum second,
Young Duke third; time :45f.
Six furlongs-Stuyvesant won, Bess
second, Sam Harper third time :164.
For three year olds, one mile and u
qunrter-Starters, Kingston and Dun
boygan, Kingston won time 2:l3.
One mile and a furlong-Florence
NJ. won, Royal Arch second, Richmond
third; time :5S4.
Mile and sixteenth-Banner Bearer
won, Maggie Mitchell second, Ten
strike third; time l :524.
TO-morrow's races will be postponed
until Monday.
, 1887-11-03
wholesale Murderer.

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-It has just been
discovered that ferryman on the
lower Danube, who has been in the
habit OF conveying across the river,
workmen returning from Roumania
who took that route to avoid produc-
ing certificates that they paid taxes in
ROumania on money in default
thereof, has taken them to small
island and murdered and robbed them
OF their savings. judicial inquiry
reveals the astonishing fact that hun
dreds of workmen have been dispatch
ed by this fiend, and their bodies
buried or thrown into the reeds along
the river banks.
, 1887-11-03
Ghastly Freight.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. pa box of
bones, which proved upon examina-
ton to be the skeleton of woman,
was found on the Lehigh Valley
train this morning. Conductor Ray
mond says he stopped his train Just
outside the city limits of Elmira and
the box was not on board then. When
next he went over his train at Waverly
he found it, and he concludes from
this that the ghastly freight must
have been put on board ut Elmira.
The general opinion here is that the
skeleton came from some doctors Of
flee or medical institution.
, 1887-11-03
nore Failures.

DENVER, Oct. Pa Cheyenne
special says the assignees of NJ. E. Post
& Co.'S banking house to-day filed u
schedule of assets and liabilities in the
probate court. The total assets are
$92S, ,343.75, liabilities $5l1 ,OO7 80.
Balance assets over liabilities SAT-,
395 80.
Baker & johnson, wholesale grocers.
have been closed by attachments OF
G. X. Gordon, of Nebraska, for $l6U.
A chattel mortgage was subsequently
filed againgt the concern by the bank
house Of T. A. Kent, for $4,000. The
liabilities will reach in the neiyhbor-
hood of 800. 900; assets unknown.
, 1887-11-03
To Mr.. Wad-eI-Ward.

l have heard you lecture With
patience, hearing the sweet noise OF
talking ladies. Will say over my own
signature and for one that has travel
ed, that you are lecturing for money
and are wide of the truth or reality
and need correcting, and that l can
give you the same. Your marriage
and divorce scenes are not known IN
the Jewish religion, aud are only
fancies Of shallow mind.
Z. l.. SwARTs.
, 1887-11-03
GOuld's Departure.

New YoRK, Oct. 29.-Jay Gould de-
parted for Europe to-day. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Gould, Miss
Nellie Gould, aged 16, Annie Gould
aged 6 and his son, aged 6 years. Just
before the Umbria sailed Mr.. Gould
found himself in the center of group
of reporters and said: 1--WE are going
direct to Gibralter, where my yacht is
to meet us. Then we will cruise
around the Mediterranean for two
months. No business, only pleasure"
, 1887-11-03

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Blake, crown
solicitor at Cork, has resigned. He
declares the crimes act leaves him no
discretion OF juding whether the ac-
cused person 10 guilty or not. He
believes the act to be directed against
the political opponents Of the govern
nlent.
, 1887-11-03
SIN Pleading.

New YORK, Oct. pa meeting
held under the auspices of the knights
CT Labor, took place tonight in
Union Square, to protest against the
the hanging Of the condemned
Chicago anarchists. Not more
more than 1000 people were present
Resolutions were passed calling upon
the courts of the nation to Immediately
release the condemned men, and pro-
viding for the appointment of a COM
mittee to proceed to Illinois to wait
upon Governor Oglesby. If the supreme
court fails to grant a stay.
, 1887-11-03
Tho Athlesics sold.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The Ath-
letic base ball club was today sold to
~ stock company, through A. Sim
mons by Sl,arsig & Mason. Tho for
mer owners will still retain an interest
in the club. Won Der Abe, of the St.
Louis club, has for some time been en-
deavoring to purchase the club, but
surther negotiations with him were
ended by the formation of stock
company, composed entirely of Phila-
delphians The capital stock of the
new company is $4,000.
, 1887-11-03
The Big Fire.
Special TO the REVIEW.

Special to the REVIEW.
SEATTI E, Oct. 29.--The loss by the
fire at the New Castle mine on Friday,
aggregates about $4,000. No insur-
ance. Orders have been received to
begin repairs imm ediately, and proba-
bly, it will be again worked by the
middle of November.
John Mackay, Scoichman who has
been in this country about two years,
has been adjudged insane by the pro-
bate court, and sent to the territorial
asylum.
, 1887-11-03

one should again touch unforbidden,
the vault which holds the bones OF the
merchant millionaire, the touch would
release a hidden spring which would
shake the chimes in the tower and
send an instant alarm throughout the
town
, 1887-11-03
Convicted or Murder.

GoLDENDALE, w. T., Oct. 29.-Hen-
ry Zimmerman was convicted to-day
of murder in the first degree for kill
ing his partner w. NJ Sterling, two
years ago. The penalty is death. SEN
tence will be pronounced Tuesday.
, 1887-11-03
wAHINGTON NOTES.
INTERNAL REVENUE.

The collections OF internal revenue
for the first qurter of the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1887, were $3l 1885,
O66, being $2,461 ,162 more than the
same quarter Of the last fiscal year.
, 1887-11-03
statue OF an Early DIsooverer.

BosToN, Oct. ga statue to the
memory OF Lief Erickson, the Icelandic
explorer who is believed to have dis
covered this continent, was unveiled
this afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
VI



Harry Stsveas. Of thls clty. started &c
cbicsso yesterday.
Wa. K Poster from GEsnd Rapids vss
p tAe cay sestssds1.
Afs. h 3. AsHhe~s Of Tscanssh. .
sssuns ter son. Ii. 1 Matthews
L. strauss Il the CnicsSs boot and shoe
store. t1L city went u Chicago last efsn-
In4
r. R0urdon 4ili succeed r. T. giags-
eEry IA The posiU0a as agent for ths Mus
Ksgoa Ia Association
PrSsldent David Robinson. OF the T.. 5.
& n. hailIoad vas IA the city yesterday on
business connsessd with the road.
Capt. s Lee Of this city vas awarded
tss contrast for paving first. second. JEFF
iegsou aud fsck sts. and WebstsE-sye.
A portion OF block lo. loeAtsa on spring
81. and kn0sn 50 the Pest House proPerty.
vii BE lenced Ia any Used "a pound.
fae engagement Of the New England
stars a. the Clay Avenue ATm0rs last even
ing was cancelled owing 20 the sickness OF
one of the meabers.
President ". o. Hughart. c. +. GIL.
General Freight Agent and {. L. lockwood
Genera Passenger Agent Of the q. X. 4 /.
K T. Wese IA the city yesterday on business
connected with the road.
RObers Smith. one of the butcher boys.
broke bis leg on The Fourth. They have
started benefit fund for him and so fer
have raised Ell So TO this will toe added
tie $3.50 prize awarded them the Fourth.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Louis Gsrron.
OF Ibis city. and Miss Anns Miller. Of Grand
Haven. were married by Justice Beardsley.
There hss been quite STIR made about II by
the people Miss Miller Was living with, as
time 10 August.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

In Carson City the papers and people
are sgitati : the matter OF the resump-
ton Of Cnvation at the state prison
quarry. where are found so many tracks
OF elephants. tiger, deer. birds and an
known animals and creatures that lived
when the world was young. II Is pro-
posed to follow on the line pursued by the
majority OF the tracks, which seem To
tend 10 a special point OF attraction. This
point may have been a mineral and me-
dicinsl spring the water OF which pos
sessed peculiar qualities or flavor. IL has
bcen observed AZ the BARTLETT springs, in
California. and AT mineral springs in
many countries, that doves and
many orher birds dock in from
great distances 70 drink Of the
waters. Also. il IS said, that in
the early days deer and other wild ami
mails came from all the surrounding cOun-
try % drink a. the Bartlett springs and 1T
other springs ~ the Golden state that
were strongly favored with minerals
Thus II the CarscRites and nothing else, a
very valuable medicinal spring nav be
discovered Though the superincumheut
strata fo be removed aggregate TO great
thickness. the first experimental work
might be cheapened by rCnning broad
aud low tunnel or gallery following the
lire III tracSs made by one of the ele-
phants, or those Of the creature sup
posed 10 have been human being
Of tho prehistoric periOd-a Pacific
coast pioneer. who WAS scouting abJ1f
the country There il no DANGER
of going astray in this work. Tile
tracks are 90 close together anu in such a
straight line that they cannot he lost
Every track shows that the creature who
made u was abroad on important bust
ness Virginia New Enterprise.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
ttunlbug.

Barnum said The American People like
to be humbGgged" This msy be true in
the line OF entertainment but not where
life is at stake. 4 man with consumption,
or any lingering disease, looking Death in
the face and seeking TO evade his awful
grasp, does not like 10 be trified with. So
With confidence we place before our readers
Natures great remedy, DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, sure relief tor that
long train Of diseases resulting from impure
blood, such Is Consumption, Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disor-
Ger, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Scrofula
and General Debility. Tme-tried and thor
oughly tested it stands without an equal
Any druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

TIE lssdi0g article 10 ths North Amer
scau Rsricir for July ~ contributed by
HsxKr GFoRas and mas for rs tisle
The New Party AS Gsua! Mr. GEoEoE
compounds a fsw sacss with numerous
fsllaciss. The purpose O, the article IS
g. show. first. tha, tie old parties ars on
the verge o. dissolution. and, ssSosd,
taat ths Labor. OF Land Reform party, IS
10 - tie couise party. The pstA Of
what be says on The frat point IS COM
prshrndsd IN The following paragraph.
When lu tms 81 strrug feeling aad
clsshirr interests 10 man can stats Arin-
cifle vlisn witt ts = test atia sion oefEten
tfs crest pol. gsriiss. and = Pres On
tia -ontssf Fought on 4aestteEs rt ~ - "a
chara.ffr dss esied ~ ne foolish Her-
Soc ef su ir7ssi onsib.e spssser. it rte'ts
Dot sfen tas on ot 3 gT1Qhst % isil that she
firis fcr fae duving 90 uew 20 .caf ines
has come. snd thaf sssenusiiy uew poiit-
CO. Gst.es must sooa aprTar.
A. tsroes pfo.f ihsa as party r. to
suceeed to sovereignty is 5ssed or the
vots he received in the issi municipal
sleesicn in New York. in the namer1us
attendance g. fhs Sunday meetings OF
the Poverty Society ir tbaf cisy and
IN The sunpcsision that Tie iator orxsui-
xaiicbs. farmers sllsnces. tra.les unions.
stc.. VII a. crysia'szs into tbs uzSaT
GFossn party.
1lc Tact tlas the great political cam
pa rns are rev fought ca personal
rsfhss than rollficai issaes aud lhst auo
mar csn state principle Ftish will e 3
teut lnesscn between iie great political
parties hes frequently been asserted IN
Thee columDs lts truth ia too apparent
~ ueed Discussion. lIai Mr GEoass's
bore Tor bis party u tsse.i on 5eiusion.
r. i BY no means ssfe % measure the
strsneth - The characteristic theor.ss -
the party hs is trTinS - build ap BY the
eScto votes Which ae poliei IN he cou-
test s,T ths Nayorshir. These theories
~ere sn iusizuifcsut element IL the enu-
sest Tie voters of taa metropolis wera
ti.orouxhig iisgustsd Fifb tha corrapt
rethcsis thst hsd prevailed n The poli-
sics - both ihe ed rsrilss snd hopssl
fbF Better slministgstcn r both we're
sh~own overheard The other sheorv-
shsi az lshar erxan'zs.ier,s. farmers a.
s,ciaficns. ste. VII cr9ss1sze iato the
EnxR1 GsrReR Vartv - esnsly a. sr.
rruecus Hs therr1ss abouf errpersy
- 20 visionary to astran snti hals Ia
refhsr fslk'wing. frvu anT source. IN
this connfry. - ssificient proportious e
acauirr great promiissncs - q political
psrtys
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Hizvinsville. Mo. has a msthouatical
wonder who doesu snow letter ~ fus
alphsbet og oge printed figure from an
other. bat who IS wonderfully stropg on
mental calculations, making thefD Of
hand His n2ue is Reuben Fields. and
he i 36 wears II ace Eia claims tlat his
Filt was giveu irom heaven. and says &
came to h.m Suddenly when : wears old.
BE SAYS ibe focd ma.e hut one samson.
one Solomon. and ons Regb Fields. TO
tha one be gave strength. the other wis
dom. and ~ himself mathematical in-
shnct He guarsls this instinct with the
utmost cara. ard wiz not answer cues
tions unless ne = paid, fearing that IL vii
- taken from him should he use Il IN
SATISFY idle euIiositv New York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Snpt Smith restsrias received a letter
frcn Ms =. s. ASHTON Of f.vas. Mss. u
rslsreucs t3 ~ r. Marsh $50 sussi.sed here
Ass weex - iampinz n he canal She
savs .trs On Ns-eh 80 Nsrsh rerc,ssse,i =
<chi vslca ehsin so rr4 f,F ts3 1n 80
iusial 1ent par. nayine - lown. AS the
in planes ard drxsrs arr 80 re city
shortsr aasr the pcrehssa re writer
xne~ notainz 81 as reisrres ~ cther
friends.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

One ~ the most recsnt and nov@l TOYS
dispiaved fog safe ou the streets = e tnr;ie
thst walks by machinery II is srf wind
ing. snii "a rr.g e The string starts g eoing
The turtles hsve green becss and yellow
red eyes hut that makes po difference n
= sixth war.i boy who never safs = res
ere Iher ere eoi3 SELF -wiDfinC attach
r1ent iafer1al ueCbauism. yellow resl
eyes and green back. Ter The small sss.a u
one dime View York sun
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

= Schooners- Glad Tidings. Chicago. 200.
Geo lumber. George Dunbar, Chicago. 800.
zoo lumber; c. J. R0eder, Chicago. l.i00,-
600 shingles. Propeliors-City OF New
Y ork, Chics1o. 800. 600 lumber A. K. Col
lumber, l. l35, 900; shingles. 100000.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

The other dsy TIE itsr big efrrier - re
Tsv bridze was raised in - permanent
position. thereby restoring once mere the
railway ri,rrr1nrirs-lcn between the cour-
ternai appearance fs concerned fhe sFidzs
ia nov complete Hur reea seal s<1sins
e. ~ Gene ir laying the psrnnnsnf Say
snd Ia haiIasf0V the iarse orders
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Cora sample of Port Sherman met her
death in a peculiar manner yesterday
morning. She tainted aud fell down in
such way as to bury her face in the sand
and II IS supposed smoihered. Coroner
Nanderwerp held sn inquest and rendered
& verdict IN accordance with the facts stated
above.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

S1eh = das ~ yssfe-aag MAKES a man
~isa Tor . lcags il sous vas- laeDefg Or
f0s . s.slt frozl senator EDACSus or
JoHS SHnaaAs